serbs and the cost of the bet alabamians goes back a long way. slowly on, be bought from the university of colorado, in austria, told us why, attentions busiest. well, i mean, the colorado reason overall is of course that serbia still does not recognize costa was independence and has a strong control over the serve community in the north of comfortable through its political party and power structures. now the particular trigger now is that the serbs walked out of comfortable institutions at the end of last year over a name plate disputes. and they haven't returned. no it response cost of organized elections, but they were boy called by moses serves. so the mayor is elected in the northern municipalities, are albanians, and don't represent the local community. so many serbs are understandably kind of alienated by those mayors. but of course, the other side has been from belgrade side that this boy called has been instigated against in these elections. and so there's really no credible authority. and those municipalities at the moment. and when priest, you know, when the best, when they look forward

john: she did get a degree in india, and a phd from the university of colorado boulder. was one of 20 applicants accepted into nasa's astronaut program out of a pool of nearly 4000. she was assigned to the shuttle columbia as a mission specialist and crime robotic arm operator. on her first mission, she used the arm to deploy a research satellite intended to study the sun, but it malfunctioned. her second vision, she oversaw the impact of low gravity. on the return to earth on february 1, 2003, just minutes before it was to land in florida, the columbia disintegrated, killing the entire crew. nasa suspended spaceflights for two years while it investigated the disaster, which was blamed on damage the shuttle suffered during liftoff. in india, shock and horror. many said tearful play oils -- tearful prayers in her hometown. >> and liftoff. john: in 2020, nasa launched a commercial spacecraft named after the modest but determined woman who pursued her passion, inspired others and contributed to the cutting edge of science. ♪ and that is "pbs news weekend" for this sunday. i

we're going to bring in max boy, coffee's professor and chair of environmental studies at the university of colorado in bold is joining us from a boulder. so thank you very much. indeed for being with us. the airlines, as one might expect, they're probably going to have a significant amount of leverage with a government and financial leverage as well. how likely is this gonna work? well, thanks for covering that story, rob. i think that this is going to be a test case for many other countries to potentially fall. wow, this material impact is quite minimal. really just 2 percent of global c o. 2 emissions come from ation. i am just canceling 3 flight routes as minimal and material ways, but in symbolic ways. this has a lot of purchase that the ways in which this then generates conversations, much like the one that we're having right now can open up further possibilities for mission cut, emissions cuts, elsewhere. one can see this working to, to some degree if there is already a real infrastructure in place that people can use to get to places that they would normally use the plane to, to get to. but

unaffected by the changes. mike's voice offers professor and chair of environmental studies as a university of colorado bold me says the world is going to be watching how successful the short whole flight button will be. this is going to be a test case for many other countries to potentially fall. wow, this material impact is quite minimal, really just 2 percent of global c o. 2 emissions come from aviation and just canceling 3 flight routes as minimal and mature ways. but in symbolic ways. this has a lot of purchase that the ways in which this then generates conversations, much like the one that we're having right now can open up further possibilities for mission cost, emissions cuts, elsewhere. it's about a 3rd of c, o, 2 emissions. when you travel from place to place by train versus buy, uh, airprint. and so that's one way to think about as a train travel is a much smaller fraction of our global c o. 2 emissions that everything does count. and the ways in which we get from place to place does matter. and transportation overall contributes somewhere in the range of a quarter to 30 percent of global e

i'm joined now by franci crepeau-hobson, a professor at the university of colorado denver who focusesention. thank you for being with us. the police killing of george floyd brought to light all kinds of police abuse. remind us how school resource officers became part of the conversation about racialized police brutality. franci: there's quite a bit of research out there that shows the presence of school resource officers and other types of law enforcement in the school setting is associated with disparate discipline rates for kids of color. so in schools that have school resource officers and other types of law enforcement, we tend to see kids of color being suspended and expelled at disproportionate rates. that's where that comes from. stephanie: an analysis found black students and students with disabilities were were ford -- referred to law enforcement at nearly twice the share of the overall student possible -- population. hasn't there also been discussion about having law enforcement on campus and how it contributes to the school to prison pipeline? franci: that's been quite a --

new research from the university of colorado suggests more cancer patients consider taking marijuana their pain. the study found both short and longer term benefits for people undergoing chemotherapy, cancer patients eating edible cannabis products reported feeling less discomfort. within an hour. they reported sleeping better and thinking more clearly, two weeks later. reported better cognitive function. they also reported increases in their subjective cognitive function and subjective performance is if i ask you do you feel clear headed? it's estimated 40% of patients take cannabis to manage pain or the side effects of chemotherapy. a new first in the stage genetic testing program is starting at ucsf. today, the program will test the patient's blood to check to see if they have genetic factors that could cause their body to react poorly to certain drugs. the hope is it will reduce adverse drug reactions, which lead to thousands of deaths every year in the united states, not 5 40 happening today, the santa cruz county office of education celebrating its third annual rainbow flag rai

he spent one month on a ventilator and 64 days in the hospital research from the university of coloradosts more cancer patients. because should consider taking marijuana to help ease their pain. a study found that both short and longer term benefits for people undergoing chemotherapy were evident. cancer patients eating edible cannabis products reported feeling less discomfort . within an hour, they reported sleeping better and thinking more clearly, two weeks later. reported better cognitive function. they also reported increases in their subjective cognitive function and subjective performance is if i ask you do you feel clear headed? it's estimated 40% of patients take cannabis to manage pain or the side effects of chemotherapy. nice school student in the valley has written a song to help raise money for pediatric brain cancer research in the garden. the song is titled nightlight. it's written by anna herald, a senior tamil pious high school, she wrote the song to help inspire hope and families who are dealing with the often fatal condition. the song is also raising money for nonprof

. >> and then i have side effects of chemotherapy researchers at the university of colorado boulder reveal cancer patients who used cannabis products noticed a significant decrease in their pain after 2 weeks of consistently using cannabis. researchers say the patients were getting better sleep and we're able to think more clearly, doctors say intense pain from chemo can make it harder to focus on anything other than the aches. >> what we saw some acute decreases in the experience of pain increased mood. people reported better cognitive function. they also reported increases in their subjective subjective performance is if i ask you, do you feel clear-headed? the national institutes of health estimates nearly 2 million new cancer cases. >> will be diagnosed in the u.s. this year alone. the results from the study could provide another way for cancer patients to address their pain instead of using opioids. a diabetes drug that's become a huge hit for weight loss could become a new weapon against alzheimer's as well. scientists at johns hopkins university and wake forest university believed d

of people battling cancer and the negative side effects of chemotherapy researchers at the university of coloradothat cancer patients who use cannabis products noticed a significant decrease in their pain after 2 weeks of consistently using cannabis. researchers say the patients were getting better sleep and we're able to think more clearly, doceors say intense pain from chemo can make it hard to focus on anything other. then the pain. >> what we saw some acute decreases in the experience of pain increased mood. people reported better cognitive function. they also reported increases in their subjective cognitive function of subjective performance is if i ask you, do you feel clear-headed? >> well, the national institutes of health estimates nearly 2 million new cancer cases will be diagnosed in this year alone in the u.s.. the results from this study could provide another way for cancer patients to address their pain instead of using opioids, which is what's currently prescribed. 8.41. is the time. >> coming up on the kron 4 morning news flights to raise fights, i should say, to raise the legal a

back in my day, deion sanders wasn't taking the job as the head coach of the university of colorado his"prime time" sanders, not deion "mountain standard time" sanders. [ dog growling and howling ] a little late with that howl, rusty. [ light laughter ] back in my day, there wasn't a movie coming out called "cocaine bear." sugar -- booger sugar! [ light laughter ] we all make mistakes, rusty. [ laughter ] there wasn't a movie coming out called "cocaine bear." booger sugar back in my day, if you wanted to see a bear on cocaine, you went up to the bronx zoo and you gave it to him yourself [ laughter ] but sure enough, some elephant would enter the bear enclosure and try to get in on the party, and you'd be like, "not with that nose, buddy i'm trying to make this last." [ light laughter ] but then he'd just mope around in the corner making little quiet trumpet noises until you were like, "fine, you can join in." and then at the end of the night after he'd hoovered basically the whole bag, you'd be like, "hey, man, you mind chipping in for this?" and he'd be like, "oh, yeah, totally. can i

mayne has received a ba in chemistry from the university of colorado. also earned a phd in nutritional sciences with minors in biochemistry and toxicology from cornell university. and pursuant to rule 9g the witness will please stand and racer right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm that the testimonyem you're abot to give its the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so have you got? thank you. let the record show the wind is answered in the affirmative and now we appreciate you being here today. i really do look forward to your testimony. and let me remind the witness that wete have read or written statements. will appear in full in the hearing record. please limit your oral statements to five minutes. and as reminder please press the button on ther microphone in front of you so that it is on and the members can hear you. when you begin to speak the light in front of you will turn green pickup performance the light will be yellow. when the red light comes on your fibers have expired. we ask you please wrap up and for this, i recognize

doctor mayne has received a ba in chemistry from the university of colorado. jess also earned a phd in nutritional sciences with the minor some biochemistry and toxicology from cornell university. pursuant to rule 98 witness will please stand and raise her right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm the testament you're about to give is a truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? thank you for that the records show the witness answered in the affirmative. and now we appreciate being here today. i really do look forward to your testimony. let me remind the witness we have read or written statement that will appear in full and the hearing record. please limit your oral statements to five minutes. and as a reminder please press the button on the microphone in front of you so it is on the members here but when the begin to speak the light from the looks are great after four minutes about will be yellow in the red light comes on your five minutes has expired would ask that you please wrap up for this i recognize your opening statement. >> ch

doctor maine has received a ba in chemistry from the university of colorado. she is earned a phd in nutritional sciences with a meyer nurse and biochemical and toxicology. percent to 98 witness will please stand and raise her right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm the testimony you are about to give is a truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god? thank you. but the record show the witness answered in the affirmative. and now we appreciate you being here today. i really do look forward to your testimony.ss let me remind the witness we have read her written statement. it will appear and fold the hearing record please limit your oral statements to five minutes and as a reminder please press r the button the microphone in front of you so it is on and the members can hear you paris began to speak the light in front of you will turn green. after forming slope a yellow in the red light comes on your five minutes has expired we would ask you please wrap up. and for this i recognize your opening statement. looks charwoman, chair, ranking mem

country it started decades ago with a chance meeting with the then young quarterback for the university of colorado teacher but it is because she knows we can do it it teaches us that no matter how hard an assignment is or no matter how hard something can be in life, we can overcome it. >> reporter: echoed by the former principal at northeast high. >> she holds students to high standards. she builds great relationships with them. every now and then you have a rough day and one of the ways i could make myself feel better is sit in her class and see what it's all about >> reporter: even after teaching for 22 years and working a second job, ms. powell hasn't lost her passion. >> when they understand kind of like the method to your madness, when they get it, it's everything because you can take them to places that they don't even think they could take themselves. >> reporter: one of ms. powell's biggest champions, her mom a frequent visitor at northeast magnet she passed away in 2020. and so many of us remember your mom. >> she's the reason why i am who i am she pushed me. she pushed me the way i push

university of strasburg joins us. she is an expert in river management. how has the situation become so serious along this colorado river? guest: it is a combination of different factors. first and foremost, it is climate change. the colorado is a very special river because it tends extremely heavily on the mountain water towers that meets the rockies and it is about 90% of its discharge it obtains from snow and water and rainfall from the mountains. any triggering of climate change, any change in the amount of snow falling will cause a reduction in discharge. further down, the base is extremely dry, so the entire discharge depends on what is happening in the mountains and the colorado has been hit strongly by climate change. it has had a reduction of 20% of its discharge in the last 100 years, of which 16% reduction in only the last 20 years during this extreme drought. first and foremost, it is the lack of snow causing this decrease and then, a very large population, 40 million people that depend on it is still increasing. here a gated aquaculture. it's incredible that 90% of the discharge of the colorado is use

if you want to live well into 80s maybe 100 data from university of wisconsin shows, 8 out of top 10 u.s. counties for life expectation in coloradoing community regularly live above 100 years old, all places that i plan to look into after the show. maria: i like that, there is they called blue zones across the world blue zones people live to 100 i think is great i love that, cheryl, thank you. cheryl: you bet. maria: to joe biden's border crisis illegal immigrants accused of murdering five neighbors in tkz behind bars biden administration plans on sending 1500 u.s. troops to the southern border in coming days ahead of title 42 expiration date 8 days from today in 2018 a democrats send a letter poefk sending troops to border under trump, california senator, kamala harris spoke out against it. >> i believe, that it is -- inappropriate to require the limited resources of the united states military to be used as such a way all because there needed to be some demonstration for the tv cameras based on a political agenda. maria: joining me right now texas attorney general ken paxton, ag great to see you he welcome back to the show -- it

efforts justice kennedy took a three-week multi trip to salzburg, austria, aspen, colorado, paid for by the university of the pacific. justice sotomayor and justice ginsberg traveled on the dime of new york university. justice jackson was reimbursed by the university of california-berkeley in 2016 and 2014 for traveling to the aspen institute. chief justice roberts was reimbursed for travel to london to teach a class on the history of the supreme court to students of the new england school of law . so universities throughout this country have been paying for trips of judges. but if you read "the new york times," you wouldn't know that, would you? i can't say i read "the new republic," but this is a headline. "the democrats needed to destroy clarence thomas's reputation." that is sort of what we are here about. well, it is not going to work. this assault on justice thomas is well beyond ethics. it is about trying to delegitimize a conservative court that was appointed through the traditional process. your response has been to pack the court. virtually every member of the democratic caucus, except maybe on

of the lenape center. he's also an adjunct professor at columbia university school of social work social work and was recently visiting professor of museum studies at colorado college and joe curated the lenape hoking exhibition. i mentioned earlier heather bruegel is an indigenous historian and a citizen of the onative nation of wisconsin and first line descendant, stockbridge, muncie. in addition to her many speaking engagements. she has become the accidental activist speaking to different groups about intergenerational racism and trauma and helping to build awareness of our environment the fight for clean water and other issues in native community. she's the former director of cultural affairs for the stockbridge muncie community and now heather serves as a director of education for forge project. and our moderator tonight. dr. tb gallus has been the executive director of the auschwitz institute for the prevention of genocide and mass atrocities since 2006. born and raised in romania, dr. gallas previously worked as an associate researcher for the uk parliament where he helped develop the uk position on the un special advisor on the prevention of genocid

of activities in school. he had a scholarship to colorado state university.en he was 14 years old. and became psychotic. he started to think the mob was after him and people were watching him. sadly, he died five years after he first started using marijuana. >> dana: he told you three days before he died that you told me weed would hurt my brain and it's ruined my mind and my life. you were right all along. i'm sorry and i love you. i know that's no consolation to you. the studies are now being done and you didn't have that kind of information before. maybe it wouldn't have made a difference, we don't know that. as a parent you would have had a little bit more knowledge and perhaps some ammunition to help fight it. >> yes. our nonprofit johnny's ambassadors didn't exist. nobody could help us. none of the doctors thought it was addictive. i didn't have a lot of information. now this study adds to the growing body of evidence that use, especially in young men ages 21-30, 30% of schizophrenia cases would have been avoided had they not used marijuana. i just wish

the musician colorado, then applicable to, to on the what do students today think about that. dylan davis studies, lloyd buildings who emerge university, which is located right on the side of the book burnings. i knew about the book bindings i was, i think, every one of his studies at the german high school. so i'm not aware of what happened. but, but when i started studying here, it took about 2 or 3 weeks until i actually realized this is why books by literature i'll spend. so that was at 1st, a kind of shocking experience. we con, forgotten about the book bindings. why not random events, sconces by the nazis. they were organized by students of the faculty of law. they were supported by professors of this faculty. and that part of history is not being addressed within building on the location of the ninety's. and you've heard 3 of the book burnings, dylan and others want to make this small visible. they are putting together a special exhibition with biographies of people who were forced to leave the university. i think for me it was touching to see the power of his of women because they could just start to um, to work as a lawyer in the 19 twenty's 22. and just like afte

a musician, colorado then applicable to, to on the what do students today think about that. dylan davis studies, lloyd buildings, homebound university, which is located right on the side of the book burnings. i knew about the book bindings. i was, i think everyone has studies at the german high school, so i'm not aware of what happened. but, but when i started studying here, it took about 2 or 3 weeks until i actually realized this is why books provide literature. i'll respond. so that was a fast, a kind of shopping experience. we comp, forgetting about the book findings. why not random events started by the nazis. they were organized by students of the faculty of law. they were support this by professors of this faculty, and that part of history is not being addressed within building on the location of the ninety's and reverse 3 of the book burnings. dylan and others want to make this small visible. they are putting together a special exhibition with biographies of people who were forced to leave the university. i think for me it was touching to see the power of women because they could just start to um, to work as a lawyer in the 19 twenty's 22. and just like after 10

of colorado, but california, and michigan. i want to start with you, your twin sons are students at michigan state university were gunman shot andured five others back in february. first of all, i want to know how this is impacted you and your family. but also how that kind of life experience informs your work on gun violence? >> well, you know, i ran for office on the promise to do everything i could as the attorney general of the state of michigan to try to ensure that we had protections against senseless gun violence in our state to the extent that i could around the country. of course i was worried like every other parent when i sent my kids off to college that they would be subject to gun violence. i don't know if i could have seen a mass shooting at their school in their sophomore year but michigan was already well on its way to passing some new gun violence protection measures. and not only have we already passed a couple since the shooting but we have another that's being signed into law tomorrow. extreme risk protection or the red flag laws are going to be signed by governor whitmer tomorrow. we are making progress, jus

efforts justice kennedy took a three-week multi trip to salzburg, austria, aspen, colorado, paid for by the university of the pacific. justice sotomayor and justice ginsburg traveled on the dime of new york university. justice jackson was reimbursed by the university of california-berkeley in 2016 and 2014 for traveling to the aspen institute. chief justice roberts was reimbursed for travel to london to teach a class on the history of the supreme court to students of the new england school of law. so universities throughout this country have been paying for trips of judges. but if you read "the new york times," you wouldn't know that, would you? i can't say i read "the new republic," but this is a headline. "the democrats needed to destroy clarence thomas's reputation." that is sort of what we are here about. well, it is not going to work. this assault on justice thomas is well beyond ethics. it is about trying to delegitimize a conservative court that was appointed through the traditional process. your response has been to pack the court. virtually every member of the democratic caucus, except maybe one

about efforts justice kennedy took a three week multi trip to san francisco, aspen colorado paid for by the university of the pacific. traveling too florence italy on the dime. justice jackson was reimbursed by the university of california berkeley in 2016 and 2013. chief justice roberts was reimbursed for travel to london to teach class on the history of the supreme court to students of the new england school of law. so, universities throughout this country have been paying for trips of judges. if you read the new york times, you would not know that, would . b i cannot say i read the new republic, but this is the headline. the democrats -- it is not going to work. it is a little beyond ethics. it is about trying to delegitimize a conservative court that was appointed through the traditional process. your response has been to pack the court. virtually, every member of the democratic caucus, except for maybe one or two are for expanding the number of judges for the majority that exist today. so, mr. chairman, from our point of view, this is not going to work. youu can write all the articles you want to wr

america's colleges and universities of having a liberal bias and being hostile to any conservative thought. back to you. stuart: jonathan, thank you very much indeed. teacher's union in coloradoicially passed animality capitalist resolution saying the colorado education association believes that capitalism requires exploitation of children, public schools, land, labor, and/or resources". come on in, andy. we need you. why should people trust their children to the union that stands with the far, far left? >> they shouldn't trust them to educate their children at all. you're talking about a economic system with capitalism that's literally lifted billions of people out of poverty. even brachyobama in 2015 -- barack obama in 2015 said it was the greatest system for creating wealth and lifted billions out of poverty and you've got the greatest system ever developed by mankind and human kind for eliminating poverty and increasing prosperity across the globe and the people in colorado, teachers in colorado want to teach pursuant to list of markist grievances and i would pull my children out of public sch schools and would not trust them to go there. stuart: why can't we de-unionize

of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: the biden administration has reached a landmark wer deal with several western states to stave off an immediate crisis with the coloradoiver -- and the communities that depend on it. william brangham has a look at what's at stake. william: geoff, the colorado river has been profoundly affected by a historic mega-drought. that's meant that lake mead and lake powell -- the huge reservoirs fed by the river -- could drop so low, it could endanger water supplies for agriculture as well as for cities like los angeles and phoenix. the new deal puts those risks on hold for now. california, arizona and nevada will agree to take less water from the river. in exchange, the federal government will pay a billion dollars to key players in those states. to help us understand what this will mean, we are joined by luke runyon. luke, thank you so much for being here. what are the contours of this deal? what did the states agree to? >> the states agree to take less water from the colorado river, so we are looking at california, arizona, and nevada. they have agreed to significant cutbacks to their use over the next three years. really, t

key states that rely on the colorado river for power and water reached a deal to conserve its resources. steve patterson is live from one of those states. he is in universal city, california. steve, tell us about this deal and what they hope the impact will be. >> reporter: i'll be up front with you. this deal averts unmitigated disaster. you mentioned that people rely on water from that river. you're talking about 40 million people in water districts, native american tribes and cities across seven states and parts of mexico. right now, the two reservoirs, powell and mead, are dangerously low. they're only about a third full. if they got any less than they are now, you're talking about not being able to generate hydropower for millions and millions of homes and you're risk the possibility of dead pool. where water stops flowing entirely. this deal, if adopted and it still has to be under review by the federal government, would essentially avert that. saves about 3 million acre feeder show by 2026. is that a lot? yes. is it long-term? foolproof? of course not. you would have to save a whole lot more water than that to reverse climate change, megadrought, c

colorado made incredible progress with free full day kindergarten for every child and now new free universal rendition of anthony school that launches this fall, that will save families $6,000 per year and prepare students for success. the pandemic brought forward significant challenges, we saw teachers, students, parents, school districts and higher ed businesses step up in new innovative ways and major federal investments from covid relief funds provided to elementary and secondary education relief and the governor's emergency education relief or gear funds that are already making a difference. in colorado, we use the lion share of funds to address learning loss like starting the colorado high impact tutoring program, which offered 43,000 hours of tutoring to 3800 students in the first semester and invested gear money to create the rise education fund to creating locally driven futures and student achievement and close achievement gaps innovative ways like the creation of mobile learning center and bringing learning opportunities to students in mountainous colorado. we created the governor's bright spo

universal background checks and mandatory safe storage laws to protect children in that state. colorado passing several gun safety measures. washington state just moved ahead recently with this assault weapons ban, including the kind of ar-15 that is sadly in the news today in that other story i mentioned to you. so part of the story as well is reform at the state level, but that's not all. i'm always going to tell you as much as we can, the whole picture. there's also polarization because other conservative states like florida are going further this year and loosening gun laws to allow more concealed weapons. we are living in a uniquely american problem of our own policies here with these, as i showed you, more mass shootings than there are days of the year. shootings that end lives, that end children's lives before they've hardly gun, shootings that terrorize communities and that make something truly horrific and sometimes objectively avoidable become something habitual for us. something that you might say, oh, the news anchor's talking about the shootings. i know about that. i've accepted that. that's part of life. maybe i don't think that will ever change almost like you want to turn it off. you could turn off th

of nebraska passed 12-week abortion bans. >>> up next on "ana cabrera reports," the unconventional legal strategy the suspected idaho university killer used in court during his arraignment. >>> plus, the conservation breakthrough to save the coloradoll 6 million olympic swimming pools. l 6 million olym swimming pools i think i'm rea. heck ya! with e*trade you're ready for anything. marriage. kids. college. kids moving back in after college. ♪ finally we can eat. ♪ you know you make me wanna...♪ and then we looked around and said, wait a minute, this isn't even our stroller! (laughing) you live with your parents, but you own a house in the metaverse? mhm. cool...i don't get it. here's to getting financially ready for anything! and here's to being single and ready to mingle. who's ready to cha-cha?! ♪ yeah, yeah ♪ you didn't live this strong, this long to get put on the shelf like a porcelain doll. but one out of two women over 50 will suffer a fracture from osteoporosis. you should know you can build new bone with evenity® for postmenopausal women with osteoporosis at high risk for fracture. ask your doctor if you can do more than just slowing down bone loss with evenity®. want stronger bones? then build new bone; evenity® can help